h ha hb hc hd he hf hg hh hi hl hm ho hp hq hr hs ht hu hw hy hz

Перевод: honorary

[прилагательное]
почетный; неоплачиваемый; работающий на общественных началах

Тезаурус:

1. US President-elect Bill Clinton has been awarded an Honorary Fellowship from University College, Oxford, where he studied in 1968 and '69.
2. He received an honorary degree from Oxford, and the historian Cecil Roth wanted to propose to the Universities of London and Jerusalem that they too confer degrees on Ridolfi.
3. Hope, who was an honorary member of the Institute, restated the views expressed in the Memorials.
4. He met Charles Barry and Digby Wyatt, one of the Honorary Secretaries of the Institute, at Hope's, and they "agreed to stir up the Institute".
5. Mr Paul might be making a great deal of money and becoming famous, and she'd heard they had asked him to accept an honorary doctorate, whatever good that might do.
6. Roger GODFREY , President of the Council of the University of Nottingham, will receive the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws (LLD).
7. Filming the BBC1 "Cluff" series stopped while Cluff's Border Collie, Clive, was made an Honorary Life Member of the Tailwagger Club.
8. Salieri had never got on with Leopold II, and in 1790 he had been released from most of his court obligations, remaining as a kind of honorary kapellmeister.
9. In 1972 he was appointed Honorary President of the Danish Cricket Association and later was most happy and proud to accept the MCC's invitation to become an Honorary Life Member.
10. He also wore uniform but explained that he only held an honorary rank.
11. The extent to which her policies and style have antagonized the universities was seen in the decisive vote by Oxford academics not to give the university's most famous female graduate an honorary degree in January 1985.
12. From its inception in April 1864, George Healey was Honorary Secretary of the Liverpool Society for over 50 years, and still found the energy to back James Paul in his efforts to establish a national society.
13. It has been suggested that she had once been a Benedictine nun of the convent of Carrow, which was situated near the church where she eventually had her cell: to this day Benedictine nuns take the title "Dame", the honorary title of any woman of rank at this time.